Training Course:Advanced Linux AdministrationSchool/Trainer:QA Ltd. Aberdeen, Birmingham, Bristol, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Leeds, London, Manchester, Slough, United Kingdom
Course Format: Classroom | E-learning | Virtual Class | Online | On-site | Blended | Self-paced
Course Description:
'' Linux administration involves a fair amount of interaction with system hardware and the kernel. This course provides a hands-on approach to these and other advanced administrative tasks that are unique to Linux. With this distinctive design approach, this course is also suitable as a Unix to Linux conversion for existing Unix administrators. It is a fast-paced skills-building event, full of practical exercises and troubleshooting.
Prerequisites Delegates should have previously attended the Essential Linux Administration (LXESSA) course or have equivalent skills. Alternatively, they should have solid experience of administration of any Unix version. This course is aimed at all existing administrators, developers, analysts, indeed, all users who find themselves looking after a Linux box. Also, experienced Unix Administrators who need to port their skills to Linux.
Delegates will learn how to Install a Linux system Understanding of modular kernel architecture and the ability to re-configure it Implement various fs types Effect user and file system security Configure network services Install additional software, both pre-packaged and from source code Compare various Linux distributions Understand Linux versus UNIX administration.
Course outline
Linux Administration
Introduction to used distributions �Red Hat and Fedora, SuSE; A look at Linux administration �Install, configure, fine-tune, monitor, maintain, Interesting Linux directories, GUI front-end administrative tools; Working as root �root login security, su command, sudo tool.
Preparation and Installation
Overview of booting process; Overview of disk partitioning �PC hard disk drives, Primary, extended and logical partitions; Installing Linux from CD-ROM �Installation planning and process, Repeatable install with Kickstart.
Boot Management
Introducing a hard disk layout; Bootstrap procedure; Master Boot Record (MBR); Adding a new boot record; Working with DOS/NT partitions; Overview of GRUB bootloader; Recovering from boot problems.
Hardware and Architecture
Types of platforms Linux will run on; Minimum hardware requirements; Supported devices: Motherboards, disks and CD-ROMS, Video cards, printers and mouse, Ethernet cards and modems, Laptops and PCMCIA cards; System architecture; Kernel and kernel modules; Manipulating modules with *mod* tools.
Kernel Configuration
Kernel numbering; Kernel interesting locations �usr/src/linux, /boot, /lib/modules/$(uname -r); Creating a customised Kernel �Why rebuild? Prescriptive sequence of steps; Updating lilo.
Start-up and Shutdown
Single and multi-user run levels; System startup files (rc files) -/etc/rc.d/rc.* directories; Linux specific files �/etc/rc.d/rc.sysinit and /etc/rc.d/rc.local; Activating services on demand �GUI or command line?
Managing Logs
Auditing and logging; Basic Unix log files; Simple data tools for working with logs �touch, tail, tail -f, grep; Syslog daemon; Rotating logs; Monitoring logs.
User Accounts
Quick recap of for user account requirements; Standard configuration files (group, passwd, shadow); User account specifics under Linux �Private groups, /etc/gshadow file, Using chage for controlling password aging; Listing account information; User quotas �Configuring aquota.user and aquota.group files. Managing Filesystems Linux default filesystems �ext2, ext3, reiserfs; Filesystem features and constructs �i-node tables, directories and links; Configuring filesystems �Performance �mkfs command �Security �mount command; Troubleshooting and diagnosing filesystems �fsck, tune2fs, debugfs, fuser.
Understanding Memory
Process and memory allocation; Problems with allocating memory; Protecting memory; Core files; Swapping and paging; Demand paging; Inter-process communication.
Network Services
Protocols & Services; Daemons: inetd, xinetd and tcpd; Network configuration �Assisted: redhat-config-network and YaST, Manual: tweaking network configuration files; IPv4 vs IPv6 addresses; Start-up scripts in /etc/init.d and /etc/sysconfig; Overview of sendmail, routing and name resolution.
NFS and Samba
NFS �Overview of NFS, Mounting and sharing NFS directories, Security issues, Overview of RFS and AFS; SAMBA �Daemons and configuration, SWAT �Samba Web Administration Tool, Samba client tools.
Apache
Linux as a web server; Web clients: Netscape and Lynx; Apache �the web server �Configuration files, Processes and daemons, Testing, Apache documentation; Software Management- Installing, interrogating, verifying and removing packages, Overview of rpm build tool; Searching for Software; Installing software supplied as source code; Overview of Debian package system. ...''
Elements of this syllabus are subject to change.
Please go to the school's official website for training price and schedule:
http://www.qa.com/
Phone:0844 871 2080
School Address:
TEL: 0844 871 2080 E-mail us: info@qa.com
Jobs & Resumes: Aberdeen, Birmingham, Bristol, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Leeds, London, Manchester, Slough Houses & Roommates: Aberdeen, Birmingham, Bristol, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Leeds, London, Manchester, Slough Travel Agencies: Birmingham, Bristol, Edinburgh, Leeds, London, Manchester,
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